davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
The Morning News in the City.

On and after Jan. l, 1888, the MORNING
NEWS will begin, on its own account, the
City Delivery of its Daily Morning Issue.
The City Delivery will be in charge Of a
competent Superintendent, and will be I'M
der the direct supervision of the Business
Office.
The delivery in those parts of the City
distant from the Publication Office will be
made by wagon, and thus place the paper
in the hands of subscribers at the earliest
moment after leaving tie press.
The City Delivery of the MORNING NEWS
win be as efficient as money and experience
can make it, and nothing will be left undone
10 havo the service unexceptional None
but competent carriers will be employed,
and every attention will be given to make
the delivery satisfactory to the readers of
the MORNING NEWS in whatever part of the
City they may reside.
The terms for the Daily, delivered every
day, in any part of the City, are as follows:
For one week CSC
For two weeks. ............... Soc
For one month. ..........................$ %
For three months. ...................-., %
For six months. ......................... W
For twelve months. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
All subscriptions payable in advance, and
no paper will be delivered beyond the time
paid for. Special attention will be given to
Weekly and Monthly Subscriptions, and
subscribers can make arrangements, if they
desire, to pay subscriptions at their resi-
dences avoiding the inconvenience of call
ing at the Business Office.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

The latest story about Senator Faulkner
is that when he was a 10-year-old boy he
got lost in the mountains while hunting, and
wandered into den of bears, where he killed
four of the animals with an ordinary shot.
gun, and the gun was single-barreled at
that. The Senator's ammunition will now
be used on Republicans who wave the bloody
shirt, and it is hoped he has not forgotten
how to aim.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

Although Bible recently brought $500
in Edinburgh, religious sentiment is not on
an unusual increase there. The Bible in
question had an intrinsic value of about
zoe, but it had belonged to the deceased
relative of two rich women, both of whom
wanted it very badly, and consequently the
bidding ran high. Probably the relative
had left them pile of money each, and the
$500 was formerly his own.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

The Republicans can't wave the bloody
shirt over the killing of Mr.. John J., Little
ton, Tennessee editor. Both parties to the
shooting were Republicans. Mr.. Littleton,
however, was Democrat until 1884, and if
the esteemed bloody-shirters can get any
consolation out of that they are welcome to
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

To ex-Prime Minister of the Sandwich Is
lands Walter M. Gibson's many sins new
one has been added. 1t is charged that he
fell in love with female book agent in
\. Honolulu, became engaged to her, but
~hnally tired of her, and refused to go to
the altar. She brought suit against him for
breach of promise, and obtained a verdict OF
$4,000. Gibson left Honolul while the
trial was in progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

A Washington correspondent draws this
picture: "Senator Browns big mouth
opened into broad laugh the other day, at
which his other features were struck with
surprise, for the Senator seldom laughs I"
The occasion could hardly have been when
he heard that the City Council of Atlanta
had fixed the liquor license at 81, 500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

The young Washington woman who the
other day secreted lot of stolen goods in
her hustle, and was convicted of petit lar
ssny, evidently thought that the hustle
should be made both useful and ornamental.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

Mr. Eugene Hale is said to be 'laying
lows for the President. He is going to
make a speech in the Senate soon rasping
Mr.. Cleveland for allowing Democratic
officials to contribute to campaign funds.
Mr.. Hale must think the Republicans are
badly i'm need of an issue.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

Occasionally the rumor crops out that
there is an insane man 10 Congress. 1t is
just now being revived by portions of the
press. The crazy members name is never
given, but he halls from the West, and is in
the House. American constituencies have
not yet sent unatics to Washington to make
their laws, although some of the laws have
been very bad ones.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Really important Peopl,

From, the Chicago Nelrs (Rsp)
Politicians do not amount to much these days
The really important people are the judges at
turkey raffies and leaders of the german.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

Emma Abbott is not yet ready to drop the
Candler-Abbott sensation. Probably she
sees in it good deal more free advertising.
She had herself interviewed by the Memphis
Avalanche the other day, and among other
things said the papers had not published
everything that occurred in McKendree
church, because, she had no doubt, Mr.
Gambler was permitted to erase from the
stenographic report of his sermon the
passages that aroused her to action. The
sermon, she says, was wholesale denuncia-
ton of stage people, and the preacher made
no exceptions. Furthermore, the severest
portions were directed personally against
her, and when Mr.. Gambler, in contemptu-
Gus, sneering manner, referred to ''that
woman who gets down on Der knees in a
play house and utters sacrilegious prayers, /"
she felt certain that he meant it as an al
lusion to her prayer in "Mignon," and con-
sequently she rose and spoke right out in
meeting. Didn't l do rightF she asks
Perhaps you did, Emma; at any rate all
will be forgiven if you will drop the matter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Probably Needed a New one.

From The Nep York Graphic (E,,d)
The President has given gold-bound consti-
tuition TO the Pope. That able octogenarian
must have started life with gilt-edged consti-
tuition of his own
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Put the Democrat In.

From the Louisville Courier-IouruGl Dept)
IL it is as hard for a rich man TO get into
heaven as it is for a Democrat to get into the
Boston custom house, the throne will never be
surrounded by miilionaires.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

A house is nothing but shelter until
woman is put in it. Then it becomes
home. How about the houses of Mormons
and Chinese?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31

How are our friends the enemy, getting
on since Higgins resigned Upon whose de-
fenseless head have they decided to shower
tkeir maledictions!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-12-31
Chicago BECOMING Reconciled,

From The Neso York Press (Rep)
Chicago Is gradually becoming reconciled TO
the prolonged absence Of Carter Harrison.
Natural gas has been discovered on the South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
For SALE.

NEW REMINGTON TYPE WRITEG.
~ Great bargain; at Co op. Drug stoT-. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
THE "THUNDERBOLT. "
The First Through Train
From Kansas City
TO DENVER ARRIVES SUNDAY
With the New Santa Fe Trains Denver
Now Has Thirty Trains Every
Day-Elc.
The Thunde,bol Arrives

DENVER, Col, October 10.-"The
Thunderbolt," the first through train
from Kansas City to Denver over the
Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe's new
track. between Pueblo and Denver, ar
rived at the Union Depot at lis yester
day afternoon, bringing large number
of passengers and officials of the road,
The new time card of the company was
issued to-day and goes into effect at
once. 1t provides for two passenger
trains each way between Kansas
City and Denver for new Mex
lean points via Pueblo and La
Junta. The Offices of the company
were opened here this morning for the
transaction of through business between
the Rocky Mountains and Missouri
River, The NeuS this morning says:
With the new trains of the SantaFe
road, Denver has now at least thirty
trains leaving here each day, and an
equal number arriving. The Missouri
Pacific line is now within fifty miles of
Pueblo. This company will send its
trains to Denver bover the Denver,
Texas & Gulf, or Denver 4 Fort
Worth track by January LIST, 1888. The
Denver e. Fort Worth track is now laid
352 miles from Fort Worth and within
sixteen miles of Tascosa. The crossing
of the Canadian River will be made
about four miles from this point, and
the road will pass out of Texas and
into New Mexico about eight miles
from Pan Handle 1t is thought thai
the line through Texas. will be COM
pleted by January 1st, and by the mid
die of March or April the line will be
completed to Denver. A third rail is
now being laid between Pueblo and
Trinidad on the Denver & Rio Grande
road, and heavy force of men is at
work south, of Trinidad. The first
through passenger on the Midland road,
the only broad gusge between Denver
and Leadville, left here at yesterday
morning, carrying large excursion
party and railway officials. The trains
of this road which extends only to
Colorado Springs, for the present will
enter Denver over the new Santa Fe
track from that point. 1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
A Brutal Murder in Colorado.

DENVER, October 10.-Trinidad special
to the Republican: A brutal murder oc-
Cured here early this morning, over
which there is considerable excitement
and talk of lynching the guilty party.
James Redmond and Joe McNamara
came from the country yesterday, be-
gan drinking heavily, and the spree was
kept up till O'Clock this morning when
both, almost dead drunk, started for
their boarding house. contrary to the
desire of Redmond, who wanted to con-
tinue the debauch. Ascending the stairs
at the hotel, they made so much noise
the proprietor told them they must be
quiet or leave the house. Redmond
grabbed McNamara's coat collar and
started down, pulling the latter after
him. When about half way McNa-
mara pulled Redmond's head back with
his right hand and with his left drew a
razor across his throat, almost severing
his head. Redmond died in few min
utes. The murderer was arrested and
jailed. When sober, to-day, he denied
knowing anything about the crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
AtIanta,s Exhibition .

ATLANTA, Ca, October 10.-The Pied.
mont exposition was formally opened
this afternoon. President Collier be-
gan the proceedings with speech, vel
coming the visitors to Atlanta. Cover
nor Gordon was then introduced by
Henry Grady, Vice-president of the
Fair Association. The Governors ap-
pearance was greeted with round OF
applause. After paying a handsome
compliment to Hon. S. J. Randall,
Governor Gordon said: If l had
power to establish Amecrian customs,
our people should on all such occasions
render thanks that we are citizens of
the'best governed country in the world.
I would have American portraits en-
phasize the noble sentiment, American
liberty must be preserved" Nowhere
on earth are human rights as well de-
Tended and protected. Hewss followed
by Randall. The day was beautiful
and immense crowds we're in
attendance. The exposition is
overwhelming success; not only is
every building filled with exhibits, but
the OVERLOOKING extends several hun
dred feet,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
WITHOUT A DAILY MAIL.
A Reform That is Not at All Ap-
preciated.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.

To the Editor of THE HERALD.
+ 1t is with regret that request you to
discontinue my daily paper, but mas
much as reform has taken our daily mail
from US, cannot make use of the daily
paper.
Tonight is the last mail that will ar
rive at present over the route from
ToquerviIle to this place, the service
| having, for some unknown cause, been
discontinued by the Postoffice Depart
ment. This route has been the trunk
route into Kane County since its first
settlement, because IN winter time the
mail often cannot get over the divide
from Panguitch, and every winter is
run more or less on snow shoes. The
department tried this route from Sc
! vier Valley, few years ago, and di-
rected our general mail to go that way
but it was q failure.
But we presume some one, perhaps &
mail agent, who did not understand
this, has recommended this change,
and thus left us in deplorsble condi-
ton, and much to the injury of bust
ness and progress. [ am informed til at
an agent who was here, a short time
ago, remarked 10 postmaster Lnat Ne
would discontinue every postofice in
Utah if he could have his. way. It
is depIorsble that such individuals
should be entrusted with matters
so important to the growth and de
velopment of the Territory. With
what we know OF this country and the
route it is proposed to furnish US our
mail over, We krOy that We will be ct
without our mail, perhaps for month
at time, excepting, perhaps, letter
meil-as a man on snow shoes cannot
bring mail for county on his OK.
We hope this matter will be corrected
as we prefer weekly mail, over the
open route by ToquerVille sooner than
risk the SEWER route, if government is
SO narrow minded as to do no better.
Yours truly.
L.C. II 3.GgR.
KANAB, October Z. 1887.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
LORD ULLIN IN AMERICA,
The, Ballad of ''Lerd Ullin'!
Daughter Re-enacted.

The ballad of Lord UIIin s Daughter
was re-enacted the other day near Red
Sulphur Springs, Virginia. Lord Ullin
was wealthy farmer in the neighbour
hood; the lover was not 1.-The chief OF
Ulva's ISLE" bat lawyer named Law.
Loeb Coil was Indian Greek, whose
dark and stormy water" was very
high. There was no boatman to crow
them Ger the ferry" for the sake of the
"winsome lady," and they were Obliged
TO ford it.
However, Lord Ullin "hard, behind
them" rode, and there was no help for
1t. Midway in the stream the buggy
was overturned by a tree, on the roots
of which the young man stood up to
his armpits in wafer, holding on to his
dazzling. The stream was to deep and
rapid for them to reach either bank.
They stayed there two hours, lone
lovely arm was stretched for aid and
one was round her lover" He Ger
tainly gave proof Of his ability to sup
port her. But for the hot sun, they
might not have found 1t so disagree
able.
Lord UIlin reached that fatal shore,
his wrath was turned to" chuckling as
he beheld his upheld daughter with an
umbrella over her. Come back, come
back, he cried in grief, across the
stormy water; I'll forgive your High.
land chief, my daughter. oh! my
dsugbter"2 Not bit of it, he didn't.
One of MS men swain his horse out to
the young people; they Glupg to the
animals tail, and in this ignominious
fashion were pulled to land, where the
father took possession of the girl and
went home with her, leaving her lover
to dry himself at his leisure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
The President.

MADISON, Wis, October9.-The Presi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland have remained
in their quarters at Villas mansion,
resting in preparation for the fatigues
of another week of journeying. 1t was
expected they would go to church this
morning, and Villas pew in the Episco-
pal church was reserved for them, but
the heavy, threatening sky and low,
chilly winds, fresh laden with spray
from the lake, the mud in the unpaved
streets and the clouds of falling leaves
from every tree top, were forbidding,
while CRATE fires in the parlors were
very tempting.
MADISON. Wis. October 10.-Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Villas took car
riages this morning and drove to the
railroad station. The President and
Colonel Villas walked. There were some
hundreds of people at. the station, but
no organized demonstration. Though
the skies were bright and the at
mosphere was chilly, steam heaters
of the train were put in full blast.
LACROSSE, Wis, October 10.-When
the Presidents train reached here this
afternoon, q salute of twenty-one guns
was nred. a great tnronR Vi peopIo
awaited the arrival and loudly cheered
the visitors as they slighted. Meanwhile
the steam whistles of sawmills and
steamboats, on the Mississippi screamed
their loudest. The station and prom
inent buildings of the city we're taste
fully decked with bunting. During
the twenty minutes the train waited
the party were escorted in carriages
through the principal thoroughfares by
the Governors guard. The entire popu-
lation and great number from 8
distance we're on the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
The Big Ipiun.

CALCUTTA, October 9.-Dhuleep Singh
has written letter to the native papers
OF India, in which he says England has
offered him $25O,O0O in settlement OF his
claim against the government, on con-
dition that he would not go to India.
He rejected the offer. His arrest at
Alden, he says, converted his loyalty to
bitter hatred of England, and he has
solemnly resolved to devote his life to
freeing his country from the British
yoke. lie declares that he will serve
his new sovereign, the Gear, with his
life's blood. 1t is expected the letter
will induce the journals published in the
Indian vernacular to make q combined
attack on British rule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
NewSDaD0F6.

Though there had been newspapers
in England for more than century
and a half before, some of them very
ably conducted, and having consider
able influence, they only began to as
sumo their modern shape about 100
years ago, the shape being even then
and for some time afterWard verv diff
ferent from what it is now. A four
PACED sheet, containing less than is at
present given in two pages of the
Times, was as much as the law allowed
to be issued with single stamp, and as
much as the most enterprising editor
could contrive to fill with interesting
matter, even though half the space
might be taken up with advertisements.
Within this narrow compass, however,
there was room for lively competition,
and, it was vigorously carried on with
the help of such writers as Sheridan and
Macintosh, Coleridge and Lamb,
Southey aud Moore, Campbell the poet
and Campbell the lawyer, and under
editors and managers and memorable as
James Perry, John Walter and Daniel
Stuart. -.
Perry was the first of the great line of
modern London editors, among whom
Stuart, of the Morning Post, soon be-
coming his rival-Black, of the KOrninq
Chronicle, and Barnes and DeIane, of the
Times, were after his day especially
famous He had ali the qualifications
for success. Perhaps no man con-
nected with the English press" II was
said after his death. lever enjoyed
1.-THE of the personal popularity Ct
Perry. '-GeatIenan' Mdgqginc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
Agricultural Statistics

WASHINGTON, October 10.-The stats
teal report of the Department of Agri-
culture makes an increase of only halt
of one per cent in the condition Of core
The past month has been very gener-
ally favorable but the status of a large
part of the crop was fxen at the date of
= the previous report. The general aver
age of the condition is 1913 instead of
1913. The average of the seven surplus
States is "a. 8 instead of 64,2 in Septem-
ber.
The Weld of oats is slightly below an
average of about twenty five bushels
per acre The product is fully 800. 600 600
bushels, a lower condition than has
ever been reported, except in 1881, when
the average was nearly seven points
lower. and the average yielC 1876
bushels. The indication now is for a
WELD of a small fraction over twenty
bushels per acre. The exact area, ex-
elusive of that cutsfor fodder as not
worth harvesting, is not yet deter
mined. The slight uncertainty regard
ing 1t may cause a variation in the final
record of one or two per centA. from
1900 100000 bushels. The test of
threshing has not materially enlarged
the average rate of wheat yield, which
appears to be about lis bushels, or
of a bushel less than last year. The
increase of acreage, which is large in
Dakota, will make partial compensa-
ton, and bring the product nearly or
quite to 450, 000, 600 bushels. The rate
of yield in New York is 1877 bushels;
Pennsylvania 105; Ohio, 1874; Michi-
gan 1873; Indiana 1876; Illinois 1873;
Wisconsin 1913; Minnesota 9.5; Iowa
10; Michigan and Mississippi II; Kan
sas 9.6; Nebraska 10.7; Dakota 1915;
California 1873.
In the municipal States of the Central
Valley region the State averages range
from twenty-five to thirty bushels. The
barley yield is nearly 20 per cent less
than medium yield, or about twenty
bushels per acre. New York, 20 8;
Michigan, los; Wisconsin, 1875; Min
nesota, 10; Iowa, 10; California, 20.5.
The yield of rye is lis bushels per
acre, and the product about "a 900 900
bushels.
There has been drop in the condi-
r,tion of buck wheat from SO to nearly
IS.
The condition OF potatoes declined
67.S to 61.5, partly from the appearance
of rot in the Atlantic States.
The condition of cotton has further
declineds The general average has
been reduced from 82.8 to 1875.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
The Telegraph MIDDLE

BALTIMORE, October Gin an inter
view, to-day. Robert Garrett said after
he had looked into the details Of various
matters he would be willing and de-
sirous to give an account of the Balti-
more & Ohio Company's affairs, pres
entSand prospective, and he hoped ii
would be satisfactory to his friends and
the public Regarding the published
statements of his heated utterances in g
conversation in New York, regarding
the sale of the telegraph property to
the Western Union, he said he had
made no statements to reporters, and
the remarks he had seen were badly
garbled visions of private conversa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
Welt Turned.

LONDON, October 10.-The Post, COM
menting on the fisheries dispute, says
The main contention of Americans is
that no nation has the right of iurisdic
ton over the sea beyond three mile
limit. On the Pacific, America is
acting in fat contradiction to any such
principle of Interstate comfy or treaty
rights. British vessels have been ar
rested far outside of the limit and their
captains fined and crews imprisoned.
In some cases the vessels and cargoes
have been forfeited Americas Pacific
claims form an excellent counter
to America Atlantic claims,
and as such will be of great and direct
value to Mr.. Cham berlain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
THE SACRED WORK.
Cardinal Gibbons COnfers the
Pallium.
THE B. so. TELEGRAPH MIDDLE
Tho Presidents Movements-sixteen
Years-By Arbitration Allan
ta's Exhibition-Etc.
The Cardinal.

PORTLAND, October 9.-To-day Car
-dinal Gibbon conferred the pallium on
Archbishop W. H. Gross, OF this city
The ceremony took place in st. Mary's
Cathedral, which was packed to its ut
most capacity. Clergy were present
from all parts of the country, some
coming from as far east as Kansas City.
MANY prominent citizens, non-Catholic,
were in the audience. Bishop Junger,
of Washington Territory celebrated the
pontihcial high mass and the cardinal
preached a sermon of unusual power
and eloquence. Then Archbishop Gross
was invested with the pallium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
COMMERCIAL.

Bullion.
NEW YORK, october 9.-Bar silver, Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-11
Especially to Women

Sweet is revenge especially to
women" said the gifted, but naughty,
Lord Byron. Surely he was in bad hu-
NOR when he wrote such words. But
there are complaints that only women
suffer, thas are carrying numbers of
them down to early graves. There as
hope for those who suffer, no matter
how sorely, or severely, in DIR. R. V.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Safe
in its action it is blessing especially to
tC0mea and to men, too. for when
women suffer, the household is askew. b